September 22; 1928 WINNETKA TALK Women Voters' News vice-president of the Winnetka league, represented the Winnetka league in the absence of Mrs. Dud ey K. French, who is Winnetka chairman of mem- Cards are heing sent out to the members of the Winnetka League of Women Voters announcing the open- ing meeting of the league Monday, October 1. The date of the meeting was advanced one week from the regu- lar day in order to accommodate Judge Edmund Jarecki and the election com- missioners of Chicago who will pre- sent, "A Day at the Polls." The luncheon will be held in Ru- dolph Matz hall at 1 o'clock. Reser- vations should be made with Mrs. Frank J. Crawford who may be reached at Winnetka 1279 by Satur- day, September 29. Members of the Winnetka league who will attend the meeting of the Cook County league of Women Vo- ters Tuesday at state headquarters are Mrs. A. M. Ferry, Mrs. R. S. Childs, Mrs. Milton Stern, Mrs. W. P. Heyn, Mrs. Charles Keller, and Mrs. Howard Shaw. Mrs. Gross T. Williams was the speaker for the opening meeting of the Streator League of Women Vo- ters last Monday. Mrs. Williams, who is the chairman of social hygiene in the Winnetka League, plans to speak on social hygiene subjects before many leagues over the state for the state committee of which Dr. Rachel Yarros is the director. The Chicago League of Women Voters' Forum entertained at lunch- eon Friday of last week for all the local League presidents and member- ship chairmen in Cook county. The luncheon was held in state league headquarters and was the open- ing events in a Forum drive. membership Mrs. William F. Brown, first bership. Others who attended the luncheon were Mrs. A. M. Ferry, Mrs. R. S. Childs, and Mrs. John N, Van derVyies. The Forum has often been called the loud speaker for the «Cook county Leagues. It arranges special institutes and programs with speakers of national and international reputation, and since most of its meetings are held on Sat- urday afternoon it makes possible I.eague programs for business and professional women who cannot at- tend local League meetings. The Speakers and Information bu- reau of the Winnetka league made extensive plans for the work of the next few months when the members of this committee met with Mrs. Sam- uel McCaulley, the director, Tuesday afternoon of last week. The bureau will concentrate its efforts upon get- ting out the vote for the presidential election, furnishing election laws, sam- ple ballots, and ballot marking demon- strations, The members of the Speakers bu- reau are: Mrs. Walter Benson, Mrs. Randolph Buck, Miss Elizabeth Gem- mell, Mrs. Charles Karnapp, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. Ira Keller, Mrs. Robert Mehren, Mrs. John R. Mont- gomery, Mrs. Carrie Prouty, Mrs. Harold Weld, Mrs. Gross Williams, and Mrs. Robert VanLeer Wright. The Winnetka League of Women Voters have been co-operating with the Evanston league in promoting the sale of tickets for the Sousa band con- certs to be given in Patten gymnasium this afternoon and night. The tickets have been placed on sale at Adams pharmacy in Winnetka, The semi-annual field finance day of the Illinois League of Women Voters was "held Tuesday in the Medical add: Dental Arts club on N. Wabash avenife, 'Chicago. The officers and board of directors of the Illinois League met with the presidents, finance chairmen, and treasurers of the local League in the state, Mrs. A. Montague Ferry, Mrs. Arthur Cush- man, and Mrs. Hymen Raclin rep- resented the Winnetka League, and the state board members in Winnetka who attended are: Mrs. G. Hibbard, Mrs. Walter Benson, Mrs. E. W. Morehouse and Mrs, John N. Van der Vries. Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Rich, 1409 Scott avenue, and their son, Albert, returned last 'Monday from a combined motor tour and boat trip which they made, going through the Great Lakes and then motaging through the New England states. w Fred W. Anhalt Began Railroad Career Early Fred W. Anhalt, who has been agent for the Chicago & Northwestern Rail- road company, at Winnetka, since the first part of the year when M. H. Lie- ber was granted a leave of absence, has been in the employ of the company for a quarter of a century, starting when he was only 14 years of age, up on the Madison division. The work in Winnetka is not new to Mr. Anhalt, as in 1905 and 1906 he was in the Northwestern office here as operator, going from here to the High- land Park office, also as operator, and from there to the Evanston office where he was agent for 10 years prior to coming to Winnetka last February. Mr. Lieber, who had been agent here for 22 years, retired from the service September 1, having been in the em- ploy of the company for 35 years. CABINET WORK 897 Linden Ave. --Upholstering-- Our service includes everything from cabinet work to the final painting. UPHOLSTERING--AIl Kinds of Furniture MATTRESSES--SLIP COVERS Repaired--Renovated--Made to Order ANTIQUES--INTERIOR FURNISHINGS FURNITURE--of all descriptions made to order HuesArD Woobs UPHOLSTERY Co. Mes. R. Halun HUBBARD WOODS Ph. Winn. 3014 Phones Winnetka 1869--1870 1871--1872 RAPP BROS. = Leg Spring Lamb, Ib .. Shoulder Lamb, 1b. . ..... Chopped Beef, fresh, lb. Beef Pot Roast, best, lb. Veal Roast, boneless, Ib. . Veal Roast, shoulder, Ib. Best Sirloin, Ib. Mayonnaise, Blue Ribbon, Tenderloins, larded beef, Ib. Dill Pickles, Lake Side, No. 3 can 25¢ Marshmallows, Angeles, 10 oz. tin 25¢ Temptor Apple Butter, pt. Fruit Time Preserves--Peach, Logan- berry and Pineapple, 1 lb. jar... 25¢c AEP 35¢ Cora Dry CaglAlo sons 5105 Hubbard Squash, Ib. ............. .8¢ SIE 0S 20¢ Fresh Dressodr rying or Stewing " Pure Cane Sugar, 10 Ibs. .........65¢c Mapp ily C ickenrsy Ib, "iLL. vn La 30 Gel Tom 32c | Fresh Dressed Long Island Ducks, Creamery Butter, best, Ib. ...... 53 ave ak 38c Ib. .i.vniiiiaitnsnanaeeenens Sic | Purelard,2ibs..................35 Linda 32c | Miller & Hart Bacon, sliced, 3 Ibs. §1 | Pabstett Cheese, pkg. ............23¢c TIN 55¢ Hamshanks, lb. ................. .18c | Elberta Peaches, basket ..35c & 55¢c WEE 65¢ California Hams, lb. ............24c Bartlett Pears, basket ...........39¢c qt... 85¢ Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 2 lbs. ....25¢ Cooking Apples, 4 Ibs. .......... 25¢ Cranberries, qt. "0. ............5: 29¢ Eating Apples, 2 lbs. ....... ... 25¢ S. H. Salmon, 1 Ib. flat tin ....... 55c | Grapes, seedless, Ib. ............ 12%c jar ...25¢ Best Potatoes, pk. ........... }. 29¢ Concord Grapes, 4 qt. basket . ..... 29¢ Fresh Tomatoes, basket ......... 19¢ Melons, Honey Dew, ..... 49¢ & up Green Beans, qt. ................ 15c | Persimmon Melons ........ 75¢ & up m= SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd Specials for Monday, 10 bars A. F. Soap Box of 80 Bars . Chipso, large pkg. Palmolive Soap, 3 bars Draino, 2 cans Argo Starch, 1 Ib. pkg. Old Dutch Klenser, 3 cans Bull Dog Condensed Blueing, 3 roll, 3 rolls Best Veal Stew, Ib. American Family or Fels Naptha Soap, A. F. Flakes, large size pkg. .. Economy Toilet Tissue, 2500 sheets to Sept. 24 Specials for Tuesday, Sept. 25 Pillsbury, Ceresota or Gold Medal : Crisco, Ib, ...... a EB wy ee 25¢ Flour, 2135 Ib, sacks --........ ish 98¢c S. H. Asparagus Tips, Plb. tin a... 42c aida ty ne Quaker Oats, quick or regular, small Bilole Sweet Corn, White or Golden 29¢ Fo package dm aha hve 10¢ Sweetheart Extra Sifted Peas, 3 cans $1.00 Cream of Wheat or Wheatina, pkg. ... 24c Eureka Cut Green Beans, 3 cans ........ 50c Seeeeeea 25¢ Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg. ... . 14c Saiders Kataup, Bree bottle Timer ERT 39¢ ' ) full-qt." i... 68 einze In elish, 1 1b. jar ..... . 39¢ i: SE 10c Seudder's Syrdp, " Maywood Jambo Ripe Olives, luge can, fi Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg. ..... ..... 35¢ : FRA Se 25¢ large olives, can .................. . $1.00 i bottles ..25¢ Post Bran Flakes, pkg. ................ 12¢ Reed's Butterscotch Patties .. . ... _ 45¢ Mulléts, phe," 3 4 14¢ Acorn Peanut Butter, 1 Ib. jar 29¢ | eT $1.00 Loin Lamb Chops, ilb; ....on..c........55¢ Boneless Beef Stew, Ib. ...... _.. 28 fo. LER 29¢ Best Lamb Stew, Ib. .....0......... 1 (2% Calves Sweet Breads, Ib. =... .. __. 98c FREE DELIVERY SERVICE IN KENILWORTH, WINNETKA, HUBBARD WOODS AND 'GLENCOE SIX DELIVERIES DAILY--9 A. M.. 10:30 A. M., 11:30 A. M., 2 P. WwW. 2:%» P, W.. 4:30 P. M.